Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 30, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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r UTT? TIT' ci c Tr itor: p. XouitMrww'a Wrtihrr. Tomorrow's Weather. Ralele-b and vlclnitr-i For North Carolina- air ejier. . Fair, cooler. volTxxxiv. i RALEIGH, N. C, SATUHI AY EVENING, : NOVEMBER 30; 1895, $300 PER YKVR. EKGLISH ECUSED i: Mi Liberals and Conserve tires Clamor for Action AGAINST TRICKY IIAMip At Constantinople the State of , Affairs la Unchanged Warship ' Waiting at Dardanelles. Bj Cable to the Press-Visitor. Lohdow, Not. 80. Neither the as sent of the Saltan to each cf the pow srs is bavin second caardshlp at - Constantinople, nor the promulgation of the paptr of reforms, will quiet th rising public wrath oW; the progress of his polity of examination, directed against the Christians of Asia Minor, The clamor fOr strong end decisive ' dealing somes from Conservatives and , Liberals alike. Pop alar eonrletion ' grows that Abdul Hamld la jockeying with the powers ; and that the palace clique, to whom his obstinacies and duplicity are attributed, agree with bat don't rule him. - r " ' CossTaOTiirorii, Not. 80. The sit uation shows littls shange The eabU nets of the powers have not yet reach ed.4 decision as to what aeUon shall be taken, in regard to the .refnaal of ' the Porte to issue firmans permitting . doubling foreign gaardships in the , Bosporus. Toe Dryad is near the en tranee to Dardanelles, awaiting fur ther instructions. i - Bostos, Not. 80. -A letter from a ' Boatonian In Constantinople says that reforms under Abdal -Hamld are Ira pocslblej that he mast go; that his de ' tbronement is bow eoinmon talk. ' .. a England Backs Down. i Coh8Thti5opls, Nov. "80. Ambas sador Carrie has basked down and or dered the Dryad to return to Saloaiea and not try to foree an entrance In the Dardanelles. ,-v -. V , no -War ciiOUD in IjOndon. The Season a Brilliant OneRoyal ' - v- Receptions. , . -4-ay Cable to the IVeavVWtot. , " LoKDoa, Not. 80. The eastern war cloud does not sast its shadows over the city, whieh continues merry. Draw lag rooms of the West End are rarely ever as well filled. Public places of ' amusement are enjoying a large pat 'ronage "and royalty is enjoying the season as much as any one. A brilliant dinner is given at Windsor this even ing "by the Queen, in honor of the he : trothal of Princess Maude, of , Wales, , to her cousin. Prince Charles, of Den :. nrhrjLvK : Thirteen Burled la a Mine. By Telegraph to the FMSS-Visrrd. ' 1 - BMwstsas, N. T., Not. 80. A great crowd gathered at the Tilly Foster iron mine this morning, whore eavc-ia yesterday killed thirteen men. Hun dred of men arc carrying on the work of digging for bodies. Seven have been recovered and six are still burled, with no hope for their life. Mark Critchleyand Patrick Borne are seri ously injured, and -seven others slightly. Nineteen yeetS ago all men were killed by a allde of rock into the , mine. ' ' " .t . To Fight the eager Irut .. R Talmmnh to tha FBBBS-VtSITOa. : - Htraotob. N. Tu Nov. 80,-Attor- ney Wilson, of this city, has filed with Attorney General Hanoock a petition in behalf of John Moore A Co. and the Andrew Brothers, of this oitv. and Thomas Klngsford & Sons, of Oswego, against the American - Rnirar Refining Company, asking that the trust be prohibited from do- ' ing business In the State of New York. Dranken Soldier Shot for a Bnrglar. nv TelemDb to tne Press-Visitor. . Nnw Yobf, Nov. 80. Anthony Conly, a United States Soldier, at NtjnriPd tn Fort Schuyler, was mis taken for a burglar attempting to rob tbo residence of Collis P. Hunting tn, whose coachman empted the contents of a double-barreled shot pan into his legs. Conly, partly in t s'-ited, was prowling around in Eton's country residence at a , k in the morning. ... . Lose of Lire from Storms. Py Cable to tbe FTra-Vlsitor. -Oim.i. Nov. 80 Five hundred cS-f, -Is have been reeorded from the cevere storms which prevailed re- cm,',' in thi district of Russia. The t' : '.us were nearly all drowned or f ...D. There Is great distress .I'roushout the storm-swept district. COTTON DOWN TEN FOINTS, New York Market Opened Up, and Closed Steady. . . Br Telemph to the Paais-VisiTon. ' Iaost Niw - Yobk, Not. .80. Liverpool opened 1 1-3-64 down, bat recovered the Iocs and closed quiet and steady, nnehanged al compared with yesier- day'a close Good spot demand j sales. 10.000 bales, of whiuh 8,000 bales American, 1,000 bales for eiport and speculation. .' t ' , . - New Tork opened 9 points np, steady, lost the Improvement, and closed finally easy 10 points lower (baa yes terday. Sales, 165,600 bales. " The firm undertone which prevailed yesterday at noon, did not eilat long, and although Liverpool did not follow the decline of yesterday afternoon in New "Tork, the, market , in "New York was easier today owing to selling by bears. The political litoatlon readers matters uneasy at present, and la pre dominant otherwise the market wonld advance owing to the statistical con dition, which ic very bullish. , The movement In November has oeen extraordinarily smalt, smaller than in 1802-'S. . It shows a loss of 688,000 bales as compared with last year, 883,000 with 1898-', (crop 7,550.000). and 181,000 with 1893-'03, (crop 6,700, 000). So far this season same into sight 8,509,000, against 4,808,000 - In 1894-'9S, (decreaas 1,799.000), against 8,774,000 in 1893-'94 (decrease of 285,- 000) sudx8.4a0,000 in 1893-'9S (In- crease of 89,000). We vlu compare ith the following recelpU last year during the coming week. Today,48,- 000. Monday 74,000, Tuesday 61,000, Wednesday 46,000, Thursday 47,000, Friday 79,000. t The amount brought lntoeirht daring the past week was 975.600 Saiinst 475,800 last year, 878,. 000 la 1893V 04, 834,500 in 1893-'93. Options elosed a follower r , , , November, to y Deeember, S.96 to 8.97 1 January, 8 99 to 8.80 ( February, 8.84 to 8 85 j March, 8.89 to 8.40i April, 8 48 to 8 44 Bay, o Y to 8.48 1 June, 8.60 to 8.51 July, 8 51 to 8.58 1 August, 8.68 to 8.64. Hnbbard Bros. Co.'a Cotton Letter, Special to the PresaiTUlWr. ' Ll " - York. Ho, aa . Allbongh the foreign advices were of a better tenor' than; the trade ei. pected, the market declined, eloslng easy at the lowest prices of the'.day, with a feeling of depression, for which it is difficult to account. There was a slight inoresse in receipts, due to the monthly corrections at New Orleans; but the main feature, was the absence of support from any sourcs. After a slightly bettor opening the only in fluence seemed to be tha liquidation of long cotton which slowly, but surely carried the market down, the only buyers being the local abort interest, covering on the probable light receipts on Monday. ' The Chronicle today shows the taking by Anwrlean Kspln ners to hare been' 860,000 bales less than last - yaar, a "surprlclng statement in the face of the good bust. seas daring the past all months, and this has eaused many to think that perhaps tha American consumption has been over-estimated. The temper oi the trade is bearish on ths prospects of the political trouble in Europe. ' - BOBBaBD BBOS. a Uo. Chicago Grain Market. ' Chicao.Not, SO. Grain quotations closed to-day as follows: v . Wheat December, 66 1-8. Corn Deeember, 36 1-8. to 36 1-4. ' ' Raleigh Cotton Market. , : ' ' Saturday, November 80tb. Good middling, 8 1-8.". : Strict middling, 8. " ' Middling, 7 7-8., v ' -'",' Rebellion News From Cnbe,j Br' Telegraph to the Press-Visitor.1 Havaha, Not. 80. Column's troops had a skirmish with a band of Insnr- a-ents la Caneti,.Shlrtus, killing Bve, Lieutenant Feljo and Sergent Canovos, who surrendered Fort Pelajo, without proper defence, are undergoing court martial. ' game Old Tennessee Story. t TKiemoh to the Paass-VisrroB. " NasHTitLK, Tenn., Nov.- 80. Joe Rnhertaon and Oxlas MoOaha. lbs ne- rroes sentenced for twenty years eaoh for raoe at Lcwisbur. were taken from the jail by a mob last night and lynohed. . The immense tanks at the Oil Com pany are completed. They are 125 feet highju tho air and their capacity is 800.000 gallons. The brick support is larger than the carport of the weterworka. TEARING AWAY TUB DAM. The - Health of : the " Community Threatened Evil Btlll Exists. The Water Works Company has force engaged today tearing away the dam of the pond. It is a very tedious job and will require some time.. The dam vas put up to stand for all time and; the removal ot some of: the laws sieeef of - granite which are eight feet long, is very difficult. Now that ths Water Works Com pany has drained the pond, ths exist ing evil still exists, so it is said. A gentleman went to the low area at the head of the pond a few days ago and he says that the draining of the pond will not carry the water' away and that it will be unhealthy nextsummer. Ex-Judge Whitaker says a canal should be built from, the Bhamkalto road through the low area. ' He fur ther says that' a eanelJlteTeet wide through that section, wonld ' make some of tha best corn -producing land In -the State. ," : '-' it '" ' A gentleman remarked today that the Caralclgh people who had been so aotlve In prosecuting ( the v Water Works Company, ought to go to work to remedy the evll as It is a threaten ing foe to the ' hcalthfulncss of that community, as well as to the city. TO INCORPORATE ORPHANAGE' Grand Lodge of Masons Meets Here . Thnrsday for That Parpoee. Well, the' Grand Lodge meets here next Thursday,'! said Secretary Drewry when braced for news today. "The meeting la a special one to con sider matters in regard to the Oxford Orphanaxtv ; You remember f the dee th of a Mr. Bradley in California and the fact- thnt ha left $25,000 to the Orphanage, f It is to hold this money that the meeting Is called. The Orphanage has neve; been In corporated and it wilt be necessary to take this step to secure the money," go the Masons will gather Jbere next week. They will transact their business and bold for their very ex cellent institution this money. They will hare a pleasant time, if Raleigh can give it them. a ' New Cotton Baling Prooeee. ;i: V Persons whV visit 'Atlanta are par ticularly impressed with the . new method of gisning Cot' on, which. Is shown there daily. '',-' f The eotti n Is pot in such compact form that it is almost impossible for it to Ignite by Are, and the rate of in surance is correspondingly small on cotton baled by tba new method. A bale weighs about the same as ' those baled by the old methods Canvass is used to encase the cotton, which, is rolled out. The manager told me that the factory had only commenced oper ation In August but that twenty or more of the gins had been located in the far Southern States. ' It Is the In tention of the management to send representatives to each of the South era States at an caily dat. The new packing and ginning method will be explained to psople In the, various sections.' . i Edenlon Street Methodist Chnroh. ReVi Dr. Tatra will preaoh at the Edenton St . Methodist Church to morrow at 11 a. m. The pastor will preaoh at night At 8:30 p. m. there will be a mission offering service by the children of the Sunday school. A large number of the children have been at work for the cause of mis sions and tomorrow afternoon they will bring up their boxes whioh will be opened in the presenoeof the oon- gregatlon ' Many happy - children will be there, 'and It is expected to be one of the best children's services ever held in Raleigh. All lovers of children and of the cause ot Christ are invited. , . ; , . - ' Death of Mr. J. W. tiogan. .' x -Mr. J. G. h. Harris his returned from Mooresboro, ' Cleveland county, where be went to" rttend the funeral of his uncle, Mr. John W. Logan. Mr. Logan was about 75 years old. He was one -of tbe most prominent men in Cleveland county and was greatly ee. teemed by all classes of people. -. To Start a New Ventare. v :i Bv OaWc to the Press-Visitor. - , - London, Nov. SO. The success of the experiment of landing at Plym outh, instead of Southampton, has led the Hamburg-American Steam ship Company to deoide to start a regular, weekly service between Plymouth and New York next spring '''.,; i, i mm ' ' .-'" '--U',"J Peruvian Cabinet Mad. : , Br Cable to the Press-Visitor. Lma, Pern, Nov. 30 .-The members of tha Cabinet persist in their deter mination to resign. : :' Employees Grant' Nearly Everything Asked. MUTUAL CONCESSIONS. The Demand that Only Union Men ' be Employed Relinquished as Ita legality Is Doubtful, By TclcKrapta to the Fress-Vlsltor. Kxw Yobk, Nov. 30 It is an nouniud on good authority that the great Douce Smiths' strikfr'Will be amicably ad jaited by arbitration and mutual concessions of both sides, be- tweenthe employers and working men this afternoon.' The men will be granted nearly everything they ask for Tee demand that only union men be employed will be relinquished as its legality is doubtful. The Iron League has signified its willingness to agree to a compromise bf offering terms, whioh the union will later in the day acoept . ' A IjIBKRAL OFFER".' The Manly Jail Company will Pot in yK"vfe an'Aanex Free. i Captata C. . B Denson, of the Board ot Public Charities: visited the oounty jail today and reports its oondition as excellent The prison ers were questioned In the-absence of the' jiilerj as to the treatment they received and the condition of affairs Inside the. JU. They all spoke well of the management. ' Captaiu Deosou U very desirous of having an annex made to the jiil for "the aooommndatloD ot women. As it is the women are in the same tier of cells with men and are oom polled to hear any language which the other prisoners may use.. Captain Denson -says that It ha shams to the oounty that such is the case. ."There are times, when wo men of character have to go to Jail and it Is not right that they should be put where all kind of -prisoners are," said he. The matter Is receiv ing: tM attention tt thc!Blard" of Charities and will probably bead- Justed la a few years, . In Atlanta the Manly Model jail is on exhibit It is in a building by Jtself and at tracts muob attention, r When Cap tain Den too was there be made ar rangement with .the Company to place on exhibit here a model ot the ail, -i so that Sheriff s, bringing prisoners to the Penitentiary could Inspect them. : Captain, Denaon says the Manly Company will plaoe two cells in the Station Ilouse or the county jail free of charge, so that they can be in spected by" visitiDg Sheriff's. This it quite a ; liberal offer.: Captain Denson hopes that the oounty au thorities wilt aocept of it and usa the oella for an annex for the accommo dation of female prisoners. . ' The Manly system is said to be al most perfect and leas expensive than others. ' - Brown King.. Mr. T. (1-King was married in Wei. don on Wednesday to -Mice Pattle D. Brown, of that place, Rev. Mr. Harmon officiating, Mr. King' la a former Baleighite and has many friends here who will extend eongrataleUoa. He is now connected with the-Seaboad Air Line at Wldrn. Mr. King was here today and -left on the morning train for Weldon. ' - . y., . tJ . - Marriage. - ,v 'Cc'vMi On the first ot Januaay at 10 a. m , at the residence of the bride's parents at Millbrook, N. C , . Mr. Hunter, of Sense, will be married to Miss Mattie, the daughter of Mr, end Mrs. L M. Green, At home to Neuse, N. C, afur the tenth. ' " ' A Big Dot for Cotton. Wilmington street presented a scene ot life today. It wss one of the greatest daya of the season so far as the receipts were concerned. There were f ofly Ave hundred bales on ths market today. ; " Xady SholtoGzpects Qneenabnry. , enwawsasaw - :- ' -j- T By Telecranh te the raass-VaHToa. - Bah Fbisouco, Cal , Nor. 80. Lady Sholto Douglas says that she baa re salved a letter from tha Msrqnls of Qoeensbury In which he annouseea his Intention of coming to this country soon to sea her and her husband, Lord Sholto. - - Hoi mee' Doom Sealed. ' Br Tdecrapa to tba Press-Visitor. , -. . - PHitiDELPHU, Hot. 80.' nolmes was today refused a trial and was sen, teaerd to death for ths murder of Ben jamln F. Pietiel. . , a - ADIiAI TAX.K8., . The Vice Prealdent Arrives In Wash ,. f' Inffton and is Interviewed Washinotom, : D ' C, Nov. 30 Hon. Adlai otevens' n. Vice Presi dent ot the tTuited 8; , Is a man of few woida, and te ha-t had loos than usual to say today at the Normandia, after, his return from the West ; Mr S event oq has ottme in older to be i Indue time for tbe opening next Monday o tbe snatx,i)f which he is president. ; r e , i .fls a private cit'z u and a Demo, orat .Mr Stevousou ' undoubtf dly bas eunie wrll..1tflnta idras on the question of a third term fir Graver Cleveland. But Vice President Ste venson has nflopinlon on tb it matter'. Yan, be had heard that Seoretary of . rAjfrioulture Morton bad given Otterauce to some, father strong views on this qaesrionof a third term, buf, as the Vice President, he b d nothing to say aboo t i t It might havebefn a Reeling of de licacy on his part; he did not bay so. Juat simply that ha ba i no opinion to give. ,. 'What will Congreas do this win ter?" Mr. Stevenson was naked. .'Well, if one could bsa prophet and foretell things correctly it wou'd be a good thing to im. Olcturse, there are the routine matter i and the appropriations that have got to be attended to. I cannot fey what will be attempted in the way of finanoial leRHltttiun, and that is a hard thing for any one to foretell at this time. Such a large, proportion of the members of tbe House,; where most of the legislation originates. are new member, tbnt nothing defi nite cad be said in advance about the stand that will be taken on im portant questions 'Tbe Cuban question will un doubtedty come before ('ongresf, for there is a very strong feeling throughout the ountry in favor of recognizing the Cub am revolution ists. The matter will bnUkenup and thoroughly discussed." "What do you think of the outlook for the Democratic party V In tbe light of recent elections the outlook is oerUinly cot very en couraging Like at! good Demo crats, I am hopeful there may come change that will awing things around all right, but there isn't muob to arouae hnpefuluees just now." - CARNEGIE FUR SOUND MOJiKY. Bc ThiiikslbelteTOuae Wonld be In creased by IjevylDa; Specific Dot lea. AUanta Constitution.) Andrew Carnegie addroeti tbe chamber of commerce here yesterday afternoon. In the course of hi ad dress he said he believed tbe money question had been settled by tbe prao tio-U agreement Vint aound money was best for all. Theflrstdutyof the hour, Mr Oar negie aairl, ws to p nvidn adrqute revenues for the govorument He declared that the ., overnment was bstrig robbed of on third of the rev enues which It aaaumed to assess through uDdn-Tkluaiion ui der ad Valorem duties. If specific duties could ba restored be was certain there would be no i ft lit in tbe rev enues. Furthermore, he had enough oonfldenoe la the honesty of Presi dent Cleveland to believe that be would hot veto aucb a meaiure If it wan pasatd 5; Stock Company Formed. The Winston It-iubllcan an nounces that on Tuesday, 20 h inst , the stockholders met in Winston and duly organized what in fu ure will be known as Tbe Uuioa Itepuplican Publishing Company, with plaoe ot business at Winston, N.- C-, and a capital Bt ok ot $20,000 Offl jera were duly elected s follows; Presi dent, J. W, Ooslen; Vice President, B.rN. Dukt; Seo-etary, ; Geo ; U. Elihts . Direo'or A X. noltcn, H L. Grant W. J. EUls. X P. Miller and J. W. Gotten. ..'.- S A siteadj-iining tbe Wachovia L.Tan and TrustCompany ba been rshosea and a suitable building will be erected thereon at an early -date. It is the intention of the onmpany to do a general printing and publb-b lng business ai d continue to iseus the Reoubllcan weekly, 'and ejso oml weekly or dai'y, as tbe direo tors may deem expedient . Help the Qmleer Fwnd, : ,; Don't forget th eruisei Raleigh fond, when the committee Waits on you; Every little helps and a big pnll and a pull all together will take ns out of tbe embarrassing position is -liv .v. RlMca .i.M A th. fe tha f and for the cruiser, berause of all the towns In tbe State Raleigh was ohaea as an appropriate name. A COMBINE HADK. Sonthera Repwblicane Have It fa for . :.: j MoKlnle and Harrison. If some of tbe Southern Rfpablican Congressmen make good their threats the prospects of two presidwitial pos sibilities may be Injured by tbe ac tion of OMo and Indiana'delegations In voting to support the McD iwel' Glenn combination for the officers nf clerk, doorkeeper and sergeant-il arms of the next House. Whea the news reached the headquarters of Mr. Tipton of Tennessee, who is the Sod them candidate for doorkeeper. great Indignation was expressed. There were present in Mr. Tipton's room at that time Congressmen Brewer, MoCall, Gibson and Ander son of Tennessee I. B. Fortune of North Carolina, and a number of State politljlan from Kentucky and North Ca olina. A heated discus- sioo ot the "situation followed, in whioh it was asserted that neither HoEInley nor Harrison could secure the delegations from these Southern States at the next Presidential con vention after the refusal of their del egations to support the Southern candidate for doorkeeper. Senator Prltohard, of North Caro lina, and Hon. Clay Evans, of Ten nessee, took part in the conference by invitation. Southern Hallroada Complimented. Vice President Stevenson is a mem ber of the jury of awarde at the At lanta Bipoeition. In an address juat iasnsd, the jury cays among other things: "We believe that the permanent good of aa nhibitlon of this k ltd will be manifested in the Improvement of popular Intelligence and industry! In diffusion of eorreet standards of taste and akllli and fa more accurate know ledge respecting tbe natural resources and characteristics of the different parts of onr own country. For exam ple: the collect We exhibits made by the Southern Railroad and the Sea board Air Line, and the Plant System of Florida, bi lng oat in vivid outlines the advantages of -the regions through which these railroads are constructed. The Improvements la the railway eon aeetiona of Atlanta with Chicago, New York, New Orleans and Florida, are permanent contributions to the pros perity of the eountry." Former Ralelghltee In Atlanta. The Imperial, of Atlanta, a csfe under the management of Mr Richard Olersch, formerly of this eity, Is one of tbe nicest places la the Qate City. It is sentrally located oa Broad street, right la the heart of the city. The fare la eieellent and well served and prices are liberal. North Carolinians who go to Atlanta will And the Impe rial an agreeable and pleasant plaee. Mr. Henry fiurge, so well known in this city, la nonce- ted with the Mark- ham House. Henry elands way up In hotel eirelee; he is a very clever gen tleman and could not do otherwise. Tbe Alleghany Lynchers. The trial ot the Alleghany lynchers is set for seat Thursday In Forsyth Superior Court The psrtles charged with being connected with the affair are Hiram Cox, Stevi Taylor. G. R and John Woody. . The case was re moved from Sorry Court to Forsyth. One of the attorneys (or the defend ants saya they are only charged with being members of the lynching party and that their guilt will have to be proven, ' Jndge Sohencfc Will Come Again. Jndge D ' Sehenek, ot Greensboro. will publish la the next issue of the Caucasian a communication which will eanse the very air to reverberate and will rattle the rafters for miles around. It is said that the a: tide is loaded for heavy game and that It will jar thinga from the foundation. : ' Keren ne Selaares. After continued quietude in rev enue cirolee, two raids turned up to day. Deputy Collector Davis reports rbe destruction of a fifty gallon illicit distillery and outfit near High View, Person oounty. The property is sup posed to have belonged to Sam Tuck. Deouth Collector Momt seized distillery ot large proportions and a oomnlete outfit In Carbon too, Chat hamounntr. The still belonged to Darden Barbae- There were no ar rests. fttx&ZA '' BlohTonng aian.Uj??i- : The Bee. D, H. Tattle will speak at the T. M. C. A. rooms tomorrow after- t noon at 4 o'clock os the subject Tbe 1 rich Toun i man. Reverend Tattle is an Idoqeeat, forcible apeakar and 1 ' should have a large atteadasee of men fUaratarv Overton will conduct a tea - atinutss' service of song. . - : NEVVSGATHEREDIN A DAY Oondensetland Pnt in ii Read able Form. . FACTS AN! GOSSIP. Interestingly Told ava Picked mp oa ' - the Streets and Varioaa Point A oom Town. '.'', ",; -, Tbe November anmber. of tba Wake ' Forest 8tudaet is oat It contains contributions from keveral RaMgh boys. ' Prof. Rmnry. of the- Asrrtealtsrel - Rxperinient Station will d'Uver ae Al liance address at Fliat. R7 C, Wabe county. ' " "y, , k .- The Pilot ctton mills are wot king day and night on full time. Nearly ona hundred persons are employed in ' the mill. The sheriff reports that the people are paying in taxes right along. Many of them are planking up to ee- cape the 60 cent penalty. Gorton's Minstrels is the next at- traetioa at tba Academy. Several eompaniee have cancelled their dates in ths Sooth. Manager Hares Is playing in hard lock. Business Manager Soasomaa, of tbe Progressiva Farmer, says that paper has averaged 75 new subscribers a day daring tbe past week. Tbe University second eleven, whieh played the Wilmington football team in tha latter named eity Tbanaglvlag, was defeated by the latter team by a score of 8 to 4 Messrs J. R. Ferralt 4 Co , have some fruit on sal which is entirely new to this section. Pomegrenite lathe name for It and it ii Imported from Spain. The L. L. Polk chapter of the Al liance held an enthusiastic meeting last nigbt. The members talked ahoe factory and Initiated new members. Much Interest Is taken la the work by the local branch. Editor Ayer i-ays that ei-Judge Sohenck will contribute hie aeeoad article this week attacking tha lease of the North Carolina road to the Sonthern. He saya it will be red hot. Rev. Janius Horner, nf Oxford, will preach at the Cathedral nf the . Good Shepherd tomorrow both morning and and evening Rev. Horner is one of State's muit eloquent divines. He is a brother of Mrs. Robert Strong, of Raleigh The collection at tha union Thanks giving service held Tbursdsy in Bden toa Street Charch, env.untpd to0O M. The amount will be divided among ths Oxford, Barinm Spring (Presbyterian) and Thomassvllle (RapMt) orphan ages. The revival continues at Central Methodist ( hureh. Tomorrow at 11 a. m. Rev. D. H Tattle will preach oa How On May Know that He Is s Child of God " Rev K A. Yates will preaeh at night There have been about sevoty conversions. Mr. Charles A Conk, of Warren, Ex-Judpe Spier Whitaker and Ei Judge Sehenek are said to be I he counsel who will appear la the Ight against tbe ratification nf the leans nf tha North Carolina Railway to the Southern The A. and M. boyc vent over th tows yesterday afternoon. And they let the people know that they at least wre victorious. The team's victory over Guilford, at Grxmaboro Thurs day, wound up s very successful sea son They lost but one game to th 'Vcrslty. One of the most significant things to my miad,"eaid a Republican "waa the failure ot Senator Butlr to notice . the fusion convention here - If he is -S Populist, he favors foalos , Some Re- . publics ea waat a .. straight Heket. though." .Docs Sutler belong to the ' latter elasat i: 'A Vtls'iij 'St:.., Whe yesterday's 11 M Soethera ; train started oa tbe straight stretch ot , track at Cary, the smoke of tbe Rat- ' elgh bound Seaboad could be falatlr seen In the distsatw: The passengers : fslt the jamp aa the engineer" pulled -open the throttle and crowded to the : wlsdovc nnd plstforms. : The race was astern one, but the 8oathra gained. At Method the two tralaa ran side by side. - Tbe Southern came into the I station forty seconds to the good. '1
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1895, edition 1
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